Wonderful.
I want to switch over to the YWCA. As the critic for families, children, and social development, I do a lot when it comes to looking at the opportunities for child care and recognizing the difference between rural versus urban and people working shift work. I'm from a community that has a lot of that as well.
I have done a lot of looking into Quebec—I know that the minister has a plan for looking at a national child care strategy—and I have found some holes in there. I think what is happening is that we have this envy of Quebec, where we see it as the best thing, yet we see two-year waiting lists. There are not enough spots. We also recognize that with regard to taxation, people are paying small amounts at the back end because they're being taxed at the beginning to pay for this entire program. As well, one thing that's come to my attention is the quality. I know that in Ontario, where I am, there is a ratio of one to five and things of that sort.
Clearly there are some big holes in this child care program. I'm not saying it's not a good thing, but there are some holes. Can you comment on that? You seem to be a real advocate for it. I'm trying to find out what we're trying to do better. We know that it's okay, but not what it should be.